With only a few days to go until The White Light of Tomorrow is on sale in eBook format, I wanted to mention some of the people and companies I’ve relied on over the past few years to help improve my writing, and to make the final product of this furious activity as good as it can be.

The Miranda was originally a transport vessel employed by the Earth Union to move personnel and equipment among Earth and the colonies. Her hull registration number was EC-1611, and her motto was “astra non obligant,” or, “the stars do not bind us.” Her crew at the time of the Advent wore this patch, which is still found painted, albeit faded, in various locations throughout the ship. It features the astronomical symbol for Uranus’ moon Miranda superimposed over the Milky Way.Read more →

The White Light of Tomorrow features a diverse cast of characters working with and against each other to survive in a strange future in which the Earth no longer exists and her far-flung colonies must find their own paths. I’ll detail the setting more in a future post, but tonight I’d like to introduce our cast!Read more →

New art has arrived from chirun.deviantart.com depicting Sabine Isolde Adler, one of the main characters in The White Light of Tomorrow. The full piece, along with several others by Chirun, will be revealed on and after May 1. Stay tuned!

Pre-orders for The White Light of Tomorrow are now live at Amazon and Smashwords. Over the next few hours, the book should become available at Apple, Barnes & Noble, and most other ebook retailers. A paperback version will also be available through Amazon on or about May 1. Keep an eye out here and on my Facebook page as there are sure to be some promotions in the lead-up to the official release!

You’ve paid for professional editing, a great cover, a stunning interior layout and who knows what else in your quest to publish. You aren’t done paying, though, because now you need an ISBN. Probably several. But don’t despair! Free options exist, and this guide will, I hope, help you determine what’s best for your book.